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Welcome to the official Thoughty2 page! On this page you’ll find analysis videos, science videos and more!

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06/09/2025

Rain on Earth can ruin your picnic. Rain on OGLE-TR-56b would ruin… well, everything.

This distant exoplanet doesn’t bother with water droplets. Instead, its atmosphere is thick with iron clouds. And when it rains, it rains molten iron. Imagine stepping outside and being instantly entombed in a Pompeii-like iron shell — a screaming statue for all eternity.

It’s one of the hottest known “hot Jupiters,” orbiting its star so closely that a “year” there lasts just 29 Earth hours. Essentially, it’s a planet on fast-forward, constantly blasted by its star’s heat until the very sky itself turns into liquid metal.

So while Earth gives us drizzle and the occasional thunderstorm, OGLE-TR-56b casually serves up sideways showers of boiling iron.

Makes you wonder — if this is just one random planet out there, how many other worlds are waiting to make hell look tame?

05/09/2025

Most planets orbit their stars politely from a safe distance. Kepler-70b, however, decided to go on holiday inside its star.

Yes, this exoplanet once plunged straight into the swollen envelope of its parent star during its red giant phase — and somehow survived. Think of it as the cosmic equivalent of skinny dipping in a nuclear reactor and living to tell the tale.

The result? A world that’s now hotter than the surface of the Sun itself. Nearly 7,000°C. Step foot there and you wouldn’t just get sunburnt — you’d be reduced to ash before your brain could even process regret.

Astronomers call it a planet, but let’s be honest: Kepler-70b is less “new Earth” and more intergalactic crematorium.

It makes you wonder — if planets like this can survive a star’s fiery death throes, what other hellish worlds are out there, lurking in the cosmos?

04/09/2025

Imagine popping down to the local shop and realising it’s 27,700 light-years away. Bit of a trek for a pint of milk, isn’t it?

That’s roughly the distance to two of the most far-flung exoplanets humans have ever detected — delightfully named SWEEPS-4 and SWEEPS-11. Both discovered in 2006, tucked away in the constellation Sagittarius, which sounds like the sort of place your overly spiritual mate insists Mercury is forever in retrograde.

To put it into perspective: the much-whispered-about Planet Nine — our supposed hidden heavyweight lurking on the edge of the solar system — is thought to be just 600 astronomical units away. That’s about three million times closer than these two distant worlds. In other words, worrying about finding Planet Nine whilst we’re spotting planets 27,700 light-years away is a bit like a cryptozoologist stumbling across yetis in the Himalayas while failing to notice one camped out in his back garden.

So yes, humanity can detect planets that make “far away” sound like an understatement — but the one allegedly loitering right under our noses? Still playing cosmic hide-and-seek. Typical.

03/09/2025

Soviet Sniper Lost Half His Face and Still Didn't Die

02/09/2025

Scotland, with its crumbling castles and misty lochs, holds many mysteries, but few are as peculiar as Overtoun Bridge. Nestled near the village of Milton, this gothic structure has become infamous for the baffling phenomenon of dogs inexplicably leaping to their deaths.

Since the 1950s, over 600 canines have reportedly taken the plunge, leaving bewildered owners in their wake. While some might attribute this tragic behaviour to a supernatural presence, experts suggest that the dogs may be responding to the alluring scent of local wildlife, particularly mink. With its high walls and surrounding vegetation creating a deceptive visual illusion, Overtoun Bridge challenges our understanding of canine instincts.

What lies beneath its surface remains an enigmatic tale of nature's quirks and the enduring bond between dogs and their environment.

01/09/2025

The Truth About Dopamine Detoxing

31/08/2025

The Loch Ness Monster, Scotland’s most elusive export after a sunny day.

While tales of Nessie date back to ancient carvings and a saint’s showdown with a “water beast,” the real frenzy began in 1933 when a long-necked creature supposedly crossed the road, lamb in tow.

Marmaduke Wetherell, who found "monster" footprints, later revealed to be a hippo foot, borrowed from an umbrella stand. Myth, marketing, or both, Nessie’s real talent is staying gloriously out of focus.

30/08/2025

Plankton on another planet? Here’s the science to show there may truly be alien life out there!

29/08/2025

Ah, Russell King - a masterclass in audacious fraud.

In 2009, he sauntered into British investment bank First London plc, claiming to manage billions for the Bahraini royal family. Spoiler: he didn’t. But somehow, they handed him 49% of their shares anyway.

By the next year, surprise, surprise, the bank was in administration with £8.7 million in debts. The lesson? If someone boasts about billions, maybe ask for proof before handing over half the business.

27/08/2025

Peter the dolphin lived with volunteer naturalist Margaret Lovatt, who, in a bizarre twist of optimism, tried to teach him English.

Unsurprisingly, Peter never mastered the Queen's tongue, and when Margaret left, his little dolphin heart broke. This was all part of American physician John C. Lilly's rather eccentric experiment to foster interspecies communication.

Shortly after being moved to a facility in Miami, Peter made his feelings abundantly clear: he sank to the bottom of his tank, refused to surface, and never took another breath. Call it what you will - heartbreak, despair, or dolphin defiance - one thing is certain: John Lilly’s experiment ended, and so did Peter.

25/08/2025

The Wandering Albatross, a majestic creature, is sadly no stranger to a spot of trouble – courtesy of longline fishing and plastic pollution.

They often mistake plastic for lunch, feed it to their chicks, and, well, end up with a one-way ticket to oblivion. And as if that wasn’t enough, they frequently get tangled in fishing hooks, only to drown in the process. Truly tragic, really.

Yet, despite all this, the Albatross continues to inspire tales of wonder and defiance, reminding us that even when life throws a million challenges our way, we can always pause for a moment and marvel at the bird gliding effortlessly over the ocean, proving that limits are clearly for the birds.

23/08/2025

Today, as we face the challenges of overpopulation and environmental strain, the idea of migrating to Mars has captured our imagination.

While Mars offers intriguing possibilities—like its proximity to Earth and potential resources—it's fraught with peril, from a thin atmosphere to extreme weather.

Can we really terraform this cold, inhospitable planet into a second home? It may be a daunting task, but history has shown that humanity thrives on challenges, and who knows what marvels we could achieve in our quest for a new world?

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